Author: News Room

How applicants use teleprompter tools to trick recruiters

Imagine your applicant sitting in front of his laptop with a shirt and tie, neatly made up, to meet you in an online meeting. The camera turns on. “Can you hear me?” The applicant nods immediately. No hesitation, no questions. His gaze remains unusually calm and focused on a point below the camera. “Then tell me briefly about your experience with…” The answer comes without a pause. Clearly structured. Almost too clear. They exchange a quick look. “Could you share your screen?” A window opens: you see your CV, job advertisement, and the meeting. Everything normal. Almost normal. Because his…

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Shared Service Center: “Do more with fewer people”

Human resources management: What are the current trends in shared service The center? Dr. Christian Ellrich: The topic is currently being viewed from different perspectives in many companies. On the one hand, it’s about making processes more efficient and centralizing them – especially in medium-sized businesses and in the healthcare sector. On the other hand, there is a shortage of skilled workers, especially in payroll, where it is difficult to find staff. This is why many companies are asking themselves how they can get more done with fewer people. In your opinion, when is it actually worth introducing a shared…

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The Generalitat reinforces the subject of Religion and banishes Catalan authors in Valencian | News from the Valencian Community

The Generalitat Valenciana finalizes a series of changes in the drafts of the new curricular decree for the next years of Primary and Baccalaureate education that give more value to the optional subject of Religion and banish any reference to the linguistic unity between Valencian and Catalan, accredited by the philological community. This latest decision of the Generalitat, chaired by Juanfran Pérez Llorca, of the PP, who governs with the parliamentary support of Vox, already sparked intense controversy in the educational, cultural and political sphere when it emerged a few months ago, while Carlos Mazón was still head of the…

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Salary data leak at Metzler Bank: What to do?

Due to an accidental data breach in mid-February, sensitive employee data from Bankhaus Metzler was passed on unencrypted to a service provider. The institute has confirmed this. “The employee of the service provider who received the data should also receive it, but encrypted and anonymized,” said Mariella Plessen, press spokeswoman at the bank, when asked by our editorial team. “There is a confidentiality agreement with the service provider.” According to Plessen, the employee immediately deleted the data in accordance with regulations and reported the incident. The information provided was from last year and had not been forwarded or published again.…

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The first Spaniards evacuated from the Middle East, upon arrival in Barajas: “Happy, finally home” | Spain

Charo San Pedro was waiting for her son Marco when at 8:50 p.m. she saw him leaving through one of the arrival gates at the Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport. He is one of the Spaniards who have been evacuated from Abu Dhabi in the midst of the escalation of the war in the Middle East after the bombings launched by the United States and Israel against Iran. The citizens arrived aboard an Etihad Airways flight that had taken off at 2:32 p.m. As soon as they touched down, the passage erupted in applause. “Happy, finally home,” said Silvia Aidillo, who…

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How Iran War Is Threatening Global Oil and Gas Supplies

Ships near the Strait of Hormuz before and after attacks began Note: Times shown are in Iran Standard Time. Some ships in the region transmit false positions and others sometimes stop broadcasting their locations, and may not be reflected in the animation. Ships with sparse location data are shown in a lighter shade. Source: Kpler and Spire. Every day, around 80 oil and gas tankers typically pass through the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway off Iran’s southern coast that carries a fifth of the world’s oil and a significant amount of natural gas.On Monday, just two oil and gas…

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Queen Letizia remembers Elena, a young woman with Sanfilippo syndrome, to ask for more research into rare diseases | News from the Valencian Community

This Tuesday, Queen Letizia put a face and name to the stories that, like that of Elena or her mother, Marta, are behind each of the 3.4 million patients with one of the more than 6,000 rare diseases in Spain and their families. He has also claimed the importance of diagnosis – with an average delay of six years -, research and fair access to treatment, at a time when only 6% of all rare diseases have it specifically. These have been the axes of the Queen’s intervention in the official event organized this Tuesday in the Auditorium and Congress…

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